The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-02 00:00:00

CORD! ERs qQUE§TS. r . , IZ DAY, at two o'cloek, a Corpner's Inquest • 11:,;11 kohl A NrctioN Y Gard., Esq. one of the frowners for the (,;.it nty of NliStileicx, and a.re spedaOle•Jory, at the New liammums, in Covent , garden, k n the bo.ty of J. K.. Esq. a West In dian Gentleman, who, in u tit of deratiVatent,. put an end to his exi.t,mee there ; on Thursday lilerllitig early. Several witnesies were examined; and the sum of their testitnony is as follows:" The deceased was an 'unmarried Gentleman of consideralyle property in the Island uf Barbadocs, wheeti he was: burn, and bad resided until a few. months ago. Attor *short residence in I::ngland, had reiolved td return to the Nest Indies i but, at the recommendation of his brother, a nwrchant at Liver pool; ,he pPrposed first to spend a short time in town. .14e arrived in. town by the Mail, on Wednesday , morning last, and VATIC in acoach to ,the New Mini mums, abodt q uite u:cluek, when he went to I)ed, desiring to be called again at twelve. .For this, how ever., he did pot wait, but rose at balf-past ten, dressed, ordered a hackney-coach, and set out for the: residence of the Gentleman to whop). his brother lia4 given him a detter of introduaion ; hut not being able to find him, owing to some error in the dire.tion, lie returned, And afterwards went out to cline, with one of his fellow-travellers in thq mail Ci3Cll. Cattle home at semi in the evening, :retired tlireOly to his apartment, ordered .sn i de; ale, ho drank, and said he - should , go to bed. .In about tin he and a halt the chamberlain went up ;it his fire; he saw the Gentleman in bed, anal candle still remaining a-light upon Ott; chi in .ney-piece. He. put the candle out, and was gently retiring, when the deceasiid exclaimed, " Who's there' Tle enamberlaintiusWered, explaining his busineli; and alter retnaininA a minute or two, and receiviugno commands, he ‘A andrew; and shut the door. - Next day (Thursday) about twelve o'clock, the chamberlain observing the Gentleman had not come down stairs, went LH, to his room to see whether he stirriwy. He aicotdingly entered the chamber, And retnarCting that the u 4.16 w-curtains were still time, te approached the bed, and could percejve, even by the dint 110 dig, Shane, the .. bed•clothes snwared with blnOa chosiderdhly alai run,d, he ran down shin m s imediaiely, told he. cifentristatiCe •to his rnastr, who instantly returned with him ao,the porter; and,. upon, throwing . back the bed-curtains, they beheld—shocking spectacle 1, this wilkntonate ( . ..ittletrtart ;',wdtering in his gore, with his throat cut in,So ili*adful a manner that the head was nearly severed tint(( the body, and the taut' razor with winch the deed had peen e6eied 'lying behind his head,. and cover , -.d with blood. The bed-clothes had been thrown- or,kicka.d oti;:probably in the agonies of death. The body was quite • ' it_ appeared from the lestimony of a medical Gen. 1 lonian, who had - Ling' resided in Barbanoes, 4 1ml wa many years intimate with the deCeased and his family, that he lta.! tr;:quently laboured under mental infirmity,which (tad been very alien evinced acts of 6naceourasble folly , and extravagance,, both in his ordinary interootirse ant conversation ; and that he had alGo itridei*otid t his malady was in a great tneainre herelitary, a;i:he : i1•&_1 a brother who died in a ckpliirable state infidnes, and that his hither had been many yeors. afflicted in a similar Woy, zaemenf Was stipported by the testimony of other Gentlemen who 141 known Ile dec;:ased and • ' Itia ('3llllll. No thinht, therefore, could that this nielan-' dioly e.iti!roplie was 'the result of a derabged Mind, more inmiCdiately occasioned perhaps by the fatigue at (rave ni n g two whole iii3hts %+:11101.1t rest, and. vex:ltion au not titvl,ll; 111 , 2 frwad he souL;ht.• The jury retdoc'd, 'without besitatiOti, 'a Verdict' 6f— -Lunacy . ' An Inlimition ivas . taken on Thursday, at Grati 7 ford-gate, bent T.Ltruyt, On the l) , Aly of Samoel,G qs _ field, whoanet his eloath on the preceding day, in contending with a wn'ggsiier in.hmtle. It appeared ita ev iihme, that deceased was driving. a flock ar d w ep a ioleg-a lane bet wecu Sfantv.;:re and flaruet, 'when. he' WAN tn'el vy tliti>vaggoncir • del vAng 'a team, when sauce words having'Hrlsco betWeen' their), re lative te the latter 's not iaCilitating the passing of the flock, a combat en-awd. It chd-not aprnr that :Inv' blows ore( ‘utAequeliceNrv,i . ,,, , A.ehanged by tln, partie„ but, ou the cotoarp tiny generally met and threw each other awk kka.qfly ; an,l they contended tOgether irt this,way about tarty iniuntes, when Ottsfield l said he was hurt, and gave in. He wo otT the ground', anti dit-cl in two netwa after. It 4wai the c,j~i nion of a lAtntletnan of the faculty, that the dee‘msed cited by over , exertion,turstiph was conseytently the ONER'S If(GIVEsy.---Tueshy <ttt itirin',,,tl6lw: ti t.C;on at ;,4 pUblie-hOtizie ill MaddoX.- street, un Com , n, t reputable lioniAtee.per, whonlei he;.' by her. takint fire, 'rho circurn,t3uceAA tenclin aticiclent were truly diitreisihg. It )1)» . pe.avd - in eyidimce that the deem - tiled, whw,er Lind ly,td been for some tinie confined to illues-w, 444801E' bet . servalt fiir'some portet . , and be. berielffeoble,ll4 to,* the ctildle to , WO( the< dour ; - she by some rll4'alli4 Set tise TO a diaWl 3114.111,1(1 . on, ancl on giving on. Minn, 'ter tinsb:tutl left his bed to her ;tisilite.llC4._', but the unfortntiate woOron littrot dreadfully„ and after surt 1..7416 .1 vvy.,:el,, expired. V acti6t,--ulteiden tat bcalh. • • ' 3asper itoberts, of Kingstanley, near Glpncester, 'found Ott Tuesday morning lying .on the high road, with hut . faint signs of life. , It appeared, that t h e poor mini, about eight o'clock. on, Monday oven iiit ft td !wen ail - 11)1i41qt to carry a' parAeli to.bb left houie near the Stroud Canal, into. which, ; or atv brook i he had Ldlen, but extricated him. : „ if d o ,kvitiv g , 'l'he Wight i)eing extrcluoly. , c ,,,i,!, Ito ever, he Inuit havp been unable to 'walk ancl fount) about tine o'clock next triornini ill I situation zibt,ve described, I)lligent , nleans !Ituntinely tisetA for his recovery, b u t every: prated (toitie , s, as lie Was in of speal , , , ,tud c:;pired in a short Itl4 fait a t r ord sevQl.3l children to latnottt PO LIV , BOW-STRERT.—•OII Thursday, about it o'clock,' Mr. NAREs, the sitting'Magistrate, received private infortnation that Captain Campbell and Captain Her bert, of the Fast India Company's, service, were to right a deelnt R`velve'O'clock that day, on Wimble don Common, near Abershaw's gibbet ; in conse vence of which Mr. NARES, issued his* warrant against the parties, and dispatched Adkins in a post cpaise to apprehend them, attended by T. Jones, one of tiie patrole. They prOceeded to the spot with all possible speed, where they arrived soon at . - ter 12 o'clock ; but the parties were not there. Ad 'kills proceeded on to the Robin Hood and. - Little John Inn, and made'enneiries cif the landlord, and while they were conversing, the Rev. Mr. Butcher, of Wandsworth, an naive Magistrate for the Coun ty of Surrey, rode up on horseback, who was, like wise in' pursuit of the duellists, and said he had re ceived private inforination of their inteinion to fight ott the ,pot where the; duel of Sir Francis. Burdett and :al.. Paull took place, on Cootub's Warren t he ,Nlagistrate and Officer accordingly joined in the purstat of them ; thd Magikrate tank the road, and the ()dicer weiit through the wood.. Immediately atter the Offietr got upon the Warren, he heard the report• of two pistols, which convinced him it was the: duellists, but could not see any body. As soon as Mr. Butcher came up, he borrowed his horse, and ff, Set o witn great speed, towards the spot, where the reports came . from, and'he soon met a post chaise, with three Gentlemen in it, who proved to be C ipt. Herbert, and Mr. Simpson, of the Hum tnpms, his second, and Mr. George Canny, a 'Sor gebn, of Featherstone-buildings. The Odieerstop ped the chaise, and told the Uentlemen he had a warrant against them fur a breach of the peace, and they were his PHs:oilers. The; Gentlemen hesitated some time, but at length surrendered to the Officer's authority. ; Vey thetkdrove to, the Rubin Hood and • Little Sohn, at Kinvonbottoni, where Adkins lett the Gentlemen in the eustody'of Mr. Butcher, and went in pursuit of ‘he other party.. In a short time he met a chaise and four, .with Captain Campbell and his second, Mr. George, West Barnes, of mer's Hotel. The Otticer told them his business,. and they• went to the Rubio _Hood and Little John Inn, and then proceeded to London, and were • fa ken before Mr. GRAHAft; 'when it appeared that Captains Campbell and Herbert had fought a duel at the time Adkins heard the report of the pistols,, • without either party receiving any injury, and on the interference of the seconds, the parties were tecooeited. Alr.'GamtAist, liooeyeG did not think t:iis sufficient, and heid the parties, their seconds, and the Surgeon, to bati, themselves in' 2001. each, . and two sureties in loot. each. The cause of Pete w4ts a and ituccurred. on Wednesday night at a ball. .MANSIOX`FIOUSE, JAN.. fellow of the Mille Of nil/7w was put to the bar charged a wanton assault upon John Pope, a child between r ' twelve and thirteen years old, on Thursday night,. in Grace- church-street. The poor boy, who was. tieverelk, bi•uised and wounded on his. foiehead by the blows. be-had received, guteci; as welhis.he was able, that coining along Gracechurch-street at the .time above mentioned, he' ,puThed . accidetitally against the Prisobei.„ Who had a lead upon his ln.;ad he passed oo_, thinking harm, when, the Defendant put down his load, and ,tbliowed. him.. The boy, on seeing' his appto:ich, and bearing bis threats, crouch ed into a Corner, and held his head down, when the Defendant, with his clenched. fist, struck him re-. peatedl,y and 11;411erOlUlly in the tee, ao cut bitu • 1., , • • • • tieverety. A young man named Burridge; accidentally pass ing at the momept, witnessed this barbarous attack upon- a child, and, with becoming spirit, kma the radian clown. Instantly on his getting up, ho insisted on fighting, Mr.; Burridge; who did not shrink from the t hallenge, but instantly turned-to, at'ul after - eying the lelloW' A• severe drubbing, charged a. constable • with him, and escorted him sate to „the Poultry comp.% where I,the fellow elirgcd,ll , lr. &midge in turn,. and he was detained all night from his family. . The Loan MAYOR held the Prisoner to-bail for leis ,trial upon the charge of assault. IVIAULLOROLIGII-STREL'f.--ribla PiLipps, thQ little girl charged with purloining her tnaster*.s property (Mr. INOrtan, haberdasher, of, ,Brook-street)„ Men— tioned in our : I!aper of-yesterday, underwent a further examination before the Sitting Magistrate thisctay, and di,iclosed.tiotpe fortherpetty thefts she had cotn4. !flitted. Two. women well l,)rotight in custody, eitarg:d with haring lieceived the stolen properly, a lair of;, 11r. Norton's sills stockings. bein g found in the pons scion of one. of them, which th e. ittle girl had sok4 co her for . a Tbcy.both kept cum!:hand clothes and rig- k lipps in the same neigh.: tlult.,rlino3. They4ere committeti until they should t;:id liamph,cyr t , g. be eleven years old,: and. JWia. fi,b9y.;iltnAlt sixtoito;were.charg-4(1,. the first with purloining a 61. bank-not(4,-,the: prO lii;erty of hii master, •Mr, Garth;.a reipeilable shop !! keepei- in Mills street, '14143M-square and . the. • bluer with receiving_ the, satim, -fiumphreys was errand-buy to Mr. Garib, and was sent by him to leave -4. letter in : the Post-of4.e, • inclosingi the, I.lOtC Humphreys' Itory was, -that he met. Galles on liis'way to the Postoifice, who, a. knocked blot down, and took the fetter froru lAhn i)y force.. 'Lite fortwr..ntaster.of a re4p,:taal:l,; sadler jur the S3lllls neighbourhood, at .and ~eve him a very bad•chara6ter, eharg. inghim with ni.oluining-a 401.„bank-note, It al,o appyred, that lie had beAti aPPWIPicVd to tt sperchain ves44,?.l., and ran aWay. wtie .but,h remanded I for further ekaruination.„. On Tuesday last there was a tremendous. storm, accompanied With thunder; lightning, and rain, at OxfOrth ft lasted from eight dot morning., until , thr. , .o o'clock the nem. Several chinatic-s were w hlon clown, a great quantity of des were thrown. front tht;'roofi of houses ty.the frce, of the wind and rain, so that the people were afraid iu pAss. along the streets, and the lead on the root of the Toeatre was' torn from its faseeniLig, and raised s. vats fea high above the roof.' 11.(11'17. BBPOET MADE BY THE CHIBF OS THE STAFF OF TILE ARMY OF HAYTI TO THE PtIESIOENT HENRY CHRISTOPME, ON THE VICTORY GAINED TIE 2)Tli OF OCTOBER, OVER THE ARMY OF TILE RE BELS, BEFORE sT. MARC. ,After the nnsuccesiful attack of the Qoth of Sep ' tember, znOther desperate attempt on St. Marc wa3 determined upon,• for which all the forces in the South of Hayti were collected. The President ing received inforMation of this sent, to re ititorce the garrison of St. Marc, Xeee . battalitins, -two ciomp:mits of artillery,' squadron and a squadn of ca valry, and set off himself tram the Cape on the 2Jd Odober. Ott the 24th he entered 'St. Marc, when, without dismounting, he visited all the posts, re connoitered the' positions Of the enemy, and gave • his orders for a general attacl on the following day. Qn the ‘2sth the troops of the North entered S. 'Marc at ten o'clock in the morning. The President reviewed all the troops on. the Place-ic*mes, and ordere&the attack at eleven o'clock. • , The Rebels occupied on , the lett the - Post of Pi- Nen, distant only half a mile from the town, where they had thrown up several inuenchments. They had, in the same manner, erected some works upon the road leading flow St. Mare to Pattau 7 Prince ; on the right, they occupied the position of Floren cep and the neighbouring hills. Brigad DIA- Quo! VIGNE, and Colonel L'ESPERANCE, werele thched with three battalions, in order to keep in check the rebels on the right, whilst the lett was to be attacked. Tne. Commandant' lttcfttstc was left in the town with a battaliOn as a reserve. The President divided the troopg* into two co lumns; the first with a piece.of cannon, was order ed to force the road, and storm the entrenchnients ; the second column wil.ordered to turn the heights, tollank the. Rebels, and throw them upon the road ; Where the lirht column and the cavalry were ordered to receive them with vigour. , The cavalry ,were drawn up in order of battle, at the distance of Mus ket s i hot from the Enemy,, as a reserve. Soon after the attack was commenced, the intrenchment on the road was evacuated by the Enemy, who with drew to the intrenchment in the heights. The Ike ,,sictent was in the midst of a shower of balls; which were flying in all direation::, and giving his orders. with *the greatest coolnes , . : The second column 1 awing, in the mean time; reached the heights, unCer the tire of the Enemy,. the .Rebels were aimed; and fled precipitately to wards, the road. They were completely put to the rout, and tho 'cay..l:4y under Generals Pleatte_ TOUSSAILIT and COrrEREAU pursuing them,, they were cut to pieces, and stveral. hundred made-pri soners. DOring the engagernent i some barges were seen. in the liay, Making dernonstrations to . approach the road. The President re-entered the town; and or -d the General of Artillery,.,AmsitostA,. to its preparations iii order to receive, them.: barges careftilly kept out - of the,rang'e'of his guns; • • Thy President went to ri i ght„where,Brigadir DlApi-U Of VIGNE commanded to e troops : he order ed to be'rriade to dislode the rebels from theii position ; .but'on account ot theiegreat superi ority of numbers, their 'resistance was veryobbtinate; and their fire extremely bri4k. TheSevemh Batta lion even made a retrograde movement., The Pre sident, then ordered Col.: R icltpt, WilOhad- been'Litt at St. Math with a battalion' in' teservu to Move for- Ward, and support the Seventh; which. was done, and the battle wasre-establisired. ThiS Ut jeer hall ing,proceeded aim% the shure;, turned tie extre mity of the line of the rebels ; and 'from that.. mo went the y iCtirry.. Was decided h'uhe guaids i'aiPe Op at the-dame time,, ruadia a eharg",:alid she; pecatne general, .The rcnztinrier ot the Oily, Wilit . emploYed in searching. arid securing the priso ners, who had eOneealed thenisek es in tile and the underwood, which r are on both bides . .of the road. Several .Colonels, ,Lietuenatu-Colueels and otherOtheers, wiilinumbt2rs of isoldieis,.were made prisoners. The reb'ds tied from tLe field of battle, which they left covered with their killed - and,H NVOLU.IOCCI. Night coming on, pout stop to cite pur—i suit, and prevented their total extermination... - . . „. . The, tU:tions lasted 1194fS each, 4 4 ri 9t; the troops of the North e vinc e d the greatest bra very. General Dimattor was woundectin the arm ;. Captain LE, j tit; Aidde-camp if thie 'President, .had an eyis shot away by a ball ;. Lieutenant-Colo nel MAuPotwr, of the horse-guards was wounded ; the two battalions of 'the sei.i.iid'rekittenf'ibade f9reed WOO of thirty-tiix . leagues in three days, but their tatigue, uotwithstat4uo tileirar • dQur was , not relented. On the 26th, the Generals' Pm Tou“'ArNtl.;" and ClaTEitgAU continued the puriintrby:wmtb-; nis, Les Verrettes,, and Les Matteux, The dent went to 111(inininis, and orderelt th4t p c ur u l e s , should be est:thiished all along 'the sea'shorC, to in terrupt such, of the 'fugitives who should otteinpt reach tint barges and canoes which were. reedy tui facilitate their escape. They were almost all tna d e ptisoners, petishing with hunger an d Thirst;: 'and , coming the traitor who 'bad exposedithein to their present miserat e tle ~ situation. Colonel CninASS who pursued than in the mountains, took many prisoners, and..htbught otr with him, the drums • and coldUrs. . . Their famous Geberal, Senator BONNET, Main- titined his cliaratler of cowardice; at the very out svt of the engagement he withdrew to iNiontronis, some leag,ttes distant froth the, field at battle, and tat, hit, ftoopi without a commander. No enemy being any longer to be seen, the troops, or North' were sent hack cattnithnents. 'rue battalion of the 27th were .pidered to take charg-e of the prisoners; and after having-prpvide.d >tile needifsary snecotir for the wounded, the. Presi-. dent returned with his tiorse Grwirds to thY Cape, where he. arrived on the 711) of iNovetntA:r, and. rece,h..ed the felieitations of the Civil and Nfili, ! Lay, Authorities... in the evepipg there was a ge.. net 11 illuinitiation The 116pon conc;lude3 .with these word; . , . . , • " The friend of humanity, 'th m e an ,u ho 10vei his cotritiy, aild who oliqs the la-Ws, i!sliihimsett what may be objeek ofthe 40 . 14 etlTtoN i when ho thus exposes to certain death • the, miiier4L)e toots of his ambition ? What would have been the LONDoN ; by R ;cif Of No. 41 Maitlett:cioliri, litm-strigt ;Intl putiiislio by bV►it.;AM AR04141111 S4iirrs, of S ottl b • At the euN-01, vicu No, Strand where ildvo asements, Orders for the Paper, j eters Tor . lhe' r „ Lust.:hati :et, rt,%ti 4)lf-Sqllilre; - , fate- of Ittbse . .;:aiiiirtiluate creatures, -whom ti:G I chance; of War put hip) the :Lind.; of the ~Pr.sl. f dent, if his clemency hal 1:ot spared' them, trrcri ,t ,alter they had raised their arms against his Orson? Why dues the cannibalTETioN cause the shedding 1 of so mach blood, unlesS it', be in pursuanee of plan of deStrudion, _artfully preconcerted.with'our I- implacable Enemy, and the enemy of the world, for ditninishing the population of Hayti ; -design which was al:Vays the• favourite objeft. of tiin Fsench latlioni of which r Piito,)t is the secret abettor, and which never sets any value-on lin-. 1 • Min blood, when shed to. gratify ,theirexecrablo, • ambition. • (Signed) JOSEPII " RAiu EL, . About three o'clock yesterday . Morning the shop of Mr. Gould, • goldsmith and jeweller, • in ;Fleet': street, Wai broke into by some'villaius,. who, not , . withstanding the patinal. of the sh;)p-shutters strongly lined with sheet iron, contrive& to saw their way through the styling or frame-work, ,not,,s6 fortified ; and, easily breaking the windov.; panes, swept off every thing within reach, consisting of watches, jewellery, gold beak, - chains,' ne‘thee., • and other 'valuable articles, amounting. to.. nearly aool. with which theygot olein'oir,, nut in theleatt degree interrupted by i';ie i .;autiatis of tti night, though there one aitu', stand kithilt a sew yards ut . the spot . , ..nd'another direttlti• on the Opposite side of-th e street. • ,Emy attempt to.traze the plunderers has been hitherto unsnceesitifl. Au. elderly' woncin Wt'9 Oil Wedtiesd.iy tLte6el is secreting a pewter quart poi .imtler her' at the door of a lipuse market. 1.11,i,n Searching . her,losigings Whit,t , comb -street, a try:62..-pin lull 61: and live pots to.diiferetit I>ullllc3n:,., WCr found. She w;:s taken by s,COnstie.)ie to one a.tl Public.' ()it:cc:4. BlRrils.: Ott Tuesday last, zt festnund, 1,1 Cumb,trlztid t . tl c L at' fames Lush, Esq, ula, Sou. On Wethiesda). at Castle Eden, the Lady of 1taw1. 44 . 1 Bunton, Esq,_ of 4.1440:ter, 11J.1101 lAD. Wednesday morning, at Brighton, o:" pole-444;a, to .'4t Moore, of th.rt plAce• • DIED. • On the 23d ult. in her sith year,. Mary, the wife of tt Fentitnan, U.N. of Ken/11144t0n, hi the Cointy. of Surrey. . On the a4th ult. at the Het Wclis, :Chins!, M. ol, ''Pr: • • of.ttle, John Johnson, Esq., of Great Turriii4ton t Dev. and A 150.4 Captain in the:Royal Wcstininstet Mattis: Ott Tuesda) last, a; Worcester, F rancis Outlet' Cow,. 5 ' of a dtcline, nzpitery to the • !Ai: Henry litiipemel,C433 , i Esq. M. Stone Unction, 'So.nersctsitire. tieNday the :9th ult. at his 1,005 e. in Wimpole t stireet . Of{ P Rielutryt De :V ins:: Esq. in the 79th cur of his a6e', of forty years one tat the Sesrcnefs in ills Majesty's C. ‘ toms. • ' ' ;On WednestlAy mornh.ig., et the Rev. A.,.W.:l3ltailni Christ's tti.: Rev, 'rlidlints .e to the BritiSll Ft44l:ol)' Qi ) orai• • t ' 'H,, slll, ~ diy, Franc;s Filaser: Es ti ° ,4 . 'i l l ' ilL,( ll- 1 4 3 t v r i t i'or l i i i'L . i 1 ; 4 1c , ‘6 •; * .•1 ° r. w i'!:1::ir ' ;:;:)n, cf . Wiii,hsii;kh strc-ct„ 'llaylnarkct. • •- = ••••‘• 1110i , 101g, Itt St. Mar;;.ll!..r.i.stroet, Mrs. .Abbori' relitt'a Witli.on • Abbot, late ut"Sti Step:•.en's,, cmiteyOur). • • , •,c." i :; • .1 i.'cltcrciay, Mr. Robert tLattglt,' 141ereliant„, of hill,. London, thud- 500 of tlati Isar lo'septt.W4;:gp,, 11. , Afrut ime save place. enbliii4.4nA teWand of Anglescap the hifortt son and only childthe iutant son and only Guild of W, U. Fell 0 wes, Ls:4 . Lately,. at- Edinhiggh, - ,Riabett Scruple, jun. Esq, of Far.' nock. • • - !. On thellth tilt. Mrs.. the Lady oreharles.Hie g i ns , E s q. ul W est ptatt,•-.L:oluitO of Mayii,, tilt; t tY - I' ekT 1 4 0$ ;s1 To-Atolt • • • " • • . • Moping, n**.Altiersi i4florproPoi..34.mittoiOlier .4, • • , 4,I‘9VAY, . • morning; 0. 1% after Attoloati; 3o Ater 'L'o TM) N* Lt . itc l: • • • No th.. New litiiig . e...Streit,' nbintily red Sir, March esi; eVer Nitiqe to , year 790, - I have wre n wi . th the" Cu'i:'sy I BE , . , ma • which,tptri tto onetinAtpy toTty- Me:ticine p.m ribed by the oirvtt tttrtiit nt ot the F..en,lft nerc, and kintlekoilig sttverat le:vtkix :ctinteeS . aluitwiCc diSClwAoti hunt the Ilospilt4l, with, little rell: Wii 14 appear fo the niusr. inveterate' i t it hre!. sprint; of fast .1 1 0 7.4 t to stwil a.hf34d - neart) to put AI, riOd i;:t.t (L icar • on:4lw CrOW7I .71 roy and' tnY ref were hroke out in a frightful siattiner ; right r./3; ,trea ' fully 1.-Alta . ,' Iny-1 beOrt 411'.t .n for tl I.l4,seve: t vg--Ars ; , lett .111.1 r.la i two Lug; 'su cxerti particill'irly.-4 het; kri ,h041,,a5 , tip rl t• Hive, me of rest ; iii this i.on.uital)le ~ recoin.- rneNted T 1 , 1 1.1 1 lowk: 7 . (kNit/O, t'•,:i4eivtal , w great ir by tliep kte), to take your I.c tke's which I..hcit,*4l - N:41....0n t:to iC.)th.• of MAy 14 he ccutsr of .3 -ttirtimtit, 1 bee,iirt to receive. benefit morf tlint a :tumuli, the ulcer,: on my herd •arid*inns' wbt,lx" 4t;e!l .4fr, j soxp; :on. ttty le4s Ileatew ; also; leavotA, eonc.A•lefabre itlscoliotration in the' ~skin,.tiod pain in the bone d'rele left; whkh, by the 31'5 - sing of Cod, add. a lilt ko. lon<w..leirtevq - itaZit in your u.v.i luatl)e-,Mdiciine, u th les si•••ii) regaitfinkits mitt ik..lol"itAlie riocturnal pains Cr.,l ) 1 14. , 111K,P1.4..; ..2';:llkus.bsveke x ikts yoty owl I•, advice 4nsi tree.-- - . 7 trohi aft. my fqraler hiese ttioover4t-.rnyf..:raar spiritk.and strength. and. anti be" conic joily. atilt nj tita.te nuirir ritatlialtolllie'ic.toi i iin n i e nt of all'4lo , ii•lieiv . .1 arn dt , a ilo4; iww,h4.l. terms to express..ttly ,grAyttgv,lt Vou,r in; 'ttier-il7lsii t 4t - ot her suratig - hotru ic•ITV rd *f i l v , 4 s Oli, Vtay VCClAtii(in Sa i.,: : 4, )'oft w, l greatly üblige, Sir, your gtkteful l • :very htultille 4erviac;'' M• 11 it IQE C.ose, un Edir:butlit‘L Witittls - Aes to the ahove- ire Nu• 3. N• - •s; 1:01,1,1,try -NI tact ; and . ; I o ri 'I iirosit, Old Close, - Trepareti anti Sold U:. Li -4. Prnprietm, Tito/4AS T.. V Lnlt, Nleinber of the ltoyal Lonflor , l of t 11.:11. • parzicti tar ry aired - tett t!i.• c74l'. .*,? v • e r"c•rvitl,C,ifn lOa int 4 anti t the ?.“St.2 Yr Genertitinn null that inviolabld which men ("' -114: protes*on should al vtays•. phleive ko cagg 64 • tfatter, himself, the advice and assistance he gr ikittkiiki,srcts to• personintakiric Nludicioe, will 1,1 estcernen,. by, a iiiscernin Public, as all advantage sc l • dninattaittahle and Void oi ' ' .by 01 4 iipvointmertr,,,t:, t CQIIYePIC I4 77,;;' : those'llVitig Ai' a di:,cance, - at the'l'cri'llit:er's, ; he tayNi,,,p, No, lob t,t,t-street ; Mr. Ijiiborciu: , ., 7, ish- street -hin Mr: Slefel'ls Isei.okeller, N ao, 1, Unioit,row, Little Tower" lull ; Mr. liaxters, South,bridge, Ectintntigh; Mr. M l ,. c ; ittonsti, Glasgow ; Mr. Dull, Daine.street, I)ublin ; one veri-411 tn . cies* Constd&rable town in Great .11ritiin Ireland, in foxes cif tot.ty as. 9 4, swled up with full plain dire:GA-Vs, `kvhereby - pero4nii''Or soc nt4Y c at u u re i .cuse, y t.; teat Britain. waled qp• 01. speed, secrecy, and saretY• N. Is. Ey. l a Stantp,`oti whwfl, by Tztv , nie of the L. orrunissionet, firioto l l; n : thtl Stain}, )1114-V TaYlor, No. gi 11. idge-street."•-to unsure which is Felony, and all, 0P?!•,-, are f..otnn6rteirt " - . • '..,, :: .„,...,. ‘1 ~ Cl . .i :, . , ~..... ~•, 4